Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 201, 5 June 1919 — Page 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING t&ndardlaed and Indexed for Quick Reference, according- to The BmII U Smith Byrtnm. (Copyright) CLASSlFlEn RATTTS

lo per word One T!m lo per word.... .....Two Tlmei Bo per word Seven Tlm 10c per word ...One Month CONTRACT RATES obtained from ThJ Palladium business office. CLOSING HOURS All Want-Ade mn be tn before 11 a. m. of day of publW cation.' . OUT-OF-TOWN ADS mult be acconv. panted by cash In full payment, ao cording to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserree the rlrht to classify all ads according to it own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS gl-rlng a "letter or Tiunv, ber." care this office, can not be and swered In person. A letter should bm addressed to the "letter or number" care this office. The advertiser wil call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases him. . fELEPHONB your Want-Ads when ft is more convenient to do so. Bill wt3 be sent to you, and as this Is an m commodatlon service. The PalladiutsJ expects payment promptly upon rm celpt of bllL Phone 2834 AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A Jordan, McManus Hunt & Walterruan FUNERAL, DIRECTORS 014 Main St. TeL S17S KT UTH A SMITH Funeral Directors UN. ith St Phone 1284. Phone 2623 WALTER J. DO AN 1106 Mala St HARRY C. DO AN FUNERAL. DIRECTORS MOUMENTAL 1B JOHN P. EMSLIB Monuments IB South Tenth Street Phone 4022 Our Show rooms are filled with practical and helpful suggestions of the very latest monumental designs. PERRY T. WILLIAMS 83 N. 8th. Phone 1457. SPECIAL NOTICE June is the rijcht time to trim your treeB, Norway Maple, etc. If you want them trimmed right call on GEO. L. VON CARLEZON "The Tree Man" 121 N. 7th St., or 1707 Main, between 17th and 18th. LOST AND FOUNt 4 LADY'S WINTER COAT Lost. Bur- . pandy color, black satin lined, black fur around collar. Somewhere near Modoc. Finder please notify Mrs. H. F. Bopue. 520 N. Martin St., Muncle, Ind. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE 5 SINGLE MAN Wanted on farm. Phone 1078. Box A i069 care Palladium. LABORERS Wanted. Hackman-Kleh-foth. Phones 2015 and 2016. CENSUS CLERKS 4000 needed, $92 .month. Age 18 upward. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard (former Government Examiner) 1053 Equitable Bldg., Washington. BARBER Wanted, guaranteed. 332 S. Eth. $16.00 WANTED 40 men. New Penn Shops. W. Early BOY Wanted to work. 23 North 9th. Experienced Bakers wanted. Apply at once. Federal System of Bakeries, 1025 Main St. FINISHERS Wanted for filling and sanding. Louck & Holl Co. FIREMAN Wanted. Louck & Hill Co. Four Carpenters wanted. J. H. herty, Centerville phone 99A. domen Wanted. Experience unnecessary. Good wages. Permanent employment, night or day. Superintendent. Jenkins Vulvan Spring Co. 2 MEN WANTED 1 at once BULLERDICK COAL YARDS FEMALE HELP WANTED MAID Wanted for general housework. Three In family. Call 20S9. 309 N. 10th. GIRL Wanted for general housework. Small family. An agreeable place. Address 2903 Palladium. GIRL Wanted. General housework. Must bo good cook. Phone 1539 Mrs. BenJ. Johnson. 201 N. 11th. SIX WOMEN WANTED For interesting, light work, on special operations In our light, airy work rooms. Apply in person, Manufacturing Department ADAM II. B ARTEL. CO.

WANTED 3 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TO OPERATE KNITTING MACHINES ATLAS UNDERWEAR CO. 10th and North D ,

MEN WANTED To Work in Oreeelhoiuise Apply The E. Go Hill Co,

SERVICE MEN Here are the jobs we have for you. New jobs each day. Call for Mr. W. S. Rayle, Service Secretary at Y. M. C. A. One hardware clerk or salesman. 2 tool makers. 3 carpenters, steady year around. Few woodworking machine men. Few body builders. Few core makers. 10 moulders, 6 moulder's apprentices. 1 decorator, steady year around. 20 carpenters for large building. Concrete men, platform truckmen, pick and shovel men, all I can geL 50 laborers. 4 cabinet makers. 2 experienced metal polishers. 1 saw and hammer carpenter. 1 first-class tinner, steady year around Few experienced auto block fitters. Call for Mr. Rayle, Service Secretary, at Y. M. C. A. 1 good motor man for automobile factory. 3 auto assemblers. 1 first-class stenographer for wholesale house. 1 machine - saw man. 4 wood polishers.

HBLP WANTED FEMALE Experienced Girls wanted in sewing department ; also experienced boys wanted in covering department. J. M. Hutton & Company. Competent woman wanted for housework mornings. Mrs. Will W. Keller, 109 S. 15 th. Telephone 2810. WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Salesladies Also Ladies experienced in altering VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP Agents and Salesmen Wanted 7 AGENTS To sell our Health and Ac cldent Insurance Policies. Pays $5000 death and $25 weekly benefit for $10 yearly. Easy seller. Liberal commissions. Write P. O. Box 140. SITUATIONS WANTED POSITION as housekeeper wanted. 423 ! S. 12th. WORK Wanted by day or week. 812 N. 11th. WASHINGS Wanted. Richmond Home Laundry. 1516 Main St. Phone 2768. ROOMS FOR RENT 10TH ST.. SOUTH 42 Furnished room for rent. Nicely furnished bed rooms. Phone 2885. 3 larjre f urnfshecfToofns for llg-hFhouse-keeplng. Phone 2851. 9TH ST., NORTH 23 Room with hath. 13TH ST., N. 2S For rent, bed rooms and bath. " C ST.; SOUTH 10225 furnished rooms for rent. COR 5TH & S. A ST. 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Gas and light furnished. Phone 1247. ROOMS OR BOAP.C WANTED 11 WANTED By young lady, room with private faimly, in downtown district. Box B 2108 Palladium.- ' HEADING AND PLUMBING 14 Bathe Now! MEERHOFF can furnish the best Baths and Hot Water Heaters In the market. Phone 1236 9 S. 9th. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 True Wall Paper decoration promotes harmony. Let our experience be worth something in selecting your wall paper. Dickinson Wall Paper Store, 504 Main St. Phone 2201. MOVING & STORAGE 16 MOVINU & STORAGrs Local and long distance movjg and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 830 Lincoln St. Phone BIOS HAULiNG If you want good service call Dixon. Machinery, Grain Stock Anything Anywhere at Anv Time GARFIELD DIXON. Ilousemover Phone 2365 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equipped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, a'cred or shipped. FORREST MONGER ?nn 5 7th St. Phone 260S STORAGE for Household Goods. Ed A. Feltman Storage House. Phone 2039. R09 Main St. Why not see JOHN A. WILLIAMS for local and long distance moving? PHONE 5112 I Haul anything anywhere any tlma ' Prices Reasonable see: : McKEE &TURNER For Moving and Stock Hauling "34 Richmond Ave. Phone 3325 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflnlshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone Try our Want Ad Page.

19 MICHAEL. W. KELLY

INSURANCE

KELLY & HANDLEY INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Health, Accident, Boiler, HalL Plate Glass, Automobile, Burglary, Hold-Dp, Life, Water Damage, Sprinkler. Surety Bonds, Real Estate. PHONE 2150 - OVER 901 MAIN STREET

MISCELLANEOUS. REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS cleaned, sharpened, called for and delivered, 50c. Screens repaired, bicycles, tires and supplies. WESLEY BROWN & SON, Falrvlew. Phone 3086. J. a DARNELL CO. Get your mowers sharpened, screens made and repairsd. We repair everything. Work called for and delivered. New and second hand Bicycles, reasonable prices. 1020 Main. Phone 1936. Before you put that overcoat away for summer have it cleaned at WILSON'S Phone 1766 1018 Main MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 CIGARS FROM MAKER TO YOU Save Middle Man's Profit Mi Corona ....... .5c; worth 7 704 .....6c; worth 8 Club Especial .7c; worth 10 Richmond Rose. . .7c; worth 10 , Cordorea 8c; worth 10 Imperia 10c; worth 13 FELT MAN'S CIGAR STORE 609 Main St. Sideboard, Davenport, Range and Heating stove for sale. 117 N. W. 3rd St. Good inlaid linoleum and a gas range i for sale. Can use either coal or wood. Phone 1030 or call 207 N. 14th. BERTSCH BROS. DRAIN TILE PHONE 3250 FOR SALE Wagons, Harness, Vehicles, all kinds. 10 Mowers, 20 Corn Plows, Good as new. 317 N. A. 2 U. S. White heavy (lurk army tonts and automobile trailer for sale. Address limt A 1150 care Palladium.' 3 r Ora COUS lor ai VVU II 1 .inv:, in condition. Single wireless rc-eivor with head band. Murdork 2000 ohm condenser, etc. Address Box A 1150. care Palladium. - 8x10 tenti fly, tarpaullnr two stools, cot for sale. Phone 4?,3fi. REFRIGERATOR Good as new, for; sale. Phone 1551. . - POTXt'OES and FEED For sale. Phone 3494. Ivory Finish Reed Baby Cab for sale. 309 Randolph. One bed room suite, davenport, gas stove, other household articles lor sale. I-eaving city. 412 So. lath St. FOR SALE Two Suits for l.oy years old. Call 402 So. 12th St. 14 FOR SALE OR TRADE Detroit all weather top, four-ninety. K. & K. Machine Shop. REFRIGERATOR For sale. L'sed 4 weeks. 27 N. 9th. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DON'T store your used furniture. Sell it to Townsend, who pays highest prices. 533 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE Wanted. We pay cash for household goods. Brammer & Eliason. 520 Main. Phone 1469. HAY Wanted tti buy. Frank Roberts. T-l. i ft 4 ruuiic out. - I Large Ice Chest or Refrigerator wanted, j Also small glass show case. System of Bakeries, 1025 Main St. j WANTED TO TRADE TIlErh grade; player piano, new value $;;(). mi, ior second hand auto, rnone ou ii. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EX C H ANO E Your piano for a lctrola or bur a used piano through me and save the dealer'a profit. Walter c-.,D-v,,.n iono Main St PIANO Tuninnr. prompt, efficient service. D. E. Roberts. Phone 4110. - SCHUMANN PIANO For sale. Cheap if sold at once. Call 302 S. loth St. 200 MEMBERS WANTED Richmond Record Exchange FOR SALE Columbia Grafonola in discontinued cabinet size, complete with record albums. An exceptional bargain at Weisbrod's Music Store. MACHINERY . TOOLS 2 RICHMOND BOILER WORKS. N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Boiler Repairing and Flue Welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kern. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 SHEET METAL SHOP Auto Sheet Metal Work and Tinning. J. C. SAURER, N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Phone 300" FURNACES 25 B Install a HOLLAND WARM AIR FURNACE For first class heating service. H. L. HOUSEHOLDER, Local Representative, 319 Randolph SL Phone 3163. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-3267-3347. For all kind of Building Material. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. lumber. Mlllwork. Phones 3209 3307 LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 31 Choice Duroo gilts 6145 A. for sale. Phone Bay mare for sale, 7 years old. sound every way. Will make good race mare, gentle. Record nowbetter than three minutes. Call 1001 N. 10th St. Phone 3498. - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 WESTCOTT CAR For sale. Good 6cylinder, good condition. Crystal Ice Co., North A St. or 522H Main. 8TTJDEBAKER For sale. Good condition. Earl Gilllland, South West 2nd. Just outside city limits. lH ton truck and model 90 Overland roadster A-l condition, for sale or trade. J. C Jarrctt, Lynn, Ind. Phone 201. CADILLAC Touring car, fully equipped, 1912 model. Will trade for roadster or sell cheap. Call after 6:30 p. m. 636 a 6th. FOR SALE OR TRADE I have a sixcylinder, seven-passenger Westcott touring car, 1915 model. Will sell or trade for house or good vacant lot. Phone 3834 or 3267.

19 LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY AUTOMOBILES WANTED 34 AUTOMOBILES WANTED ' for their parts. We tear 'em up and sell the parts. Highest prices paid for old cars regardless of condition. We have parts of all kinds. RICHMOND AUTO WRECKING. CO., First and Main. Phone 2165. WANTED Best Bulck or Dodge $600 will buy. Give full particulars In first letter. Box D 4032 care Palladium. AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 35 DON'T TINKER too much with your car There's a Safety First principal In having our expert repair serylce. BRIDENBAUGH & ORPUT Richmond Corn Mill, N. 12th St. -VULCANIZING, If your tires are worn and fabric good, let us apply MTIOCC 5DIE 0 I ST, fiIf they are too far gone for repairs, buy GATES More Mileage TIRES GATES TIRE SERVICE STATION 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 HARRY H. TTJBESINO HARRY E. RHINEHART WELDING THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs, Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlnc Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 GIRL'S BICYCLE For sale. 242 S W 3rd. MOTORCYCLE For sale, with side car. 115 N. 5th. Excelsior HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 5-room flat for rent with heat and all modern improvements, yard and porch. Tlione 160S. Modern Eight room house for rent No small children. $30.00 per month. Call from 1 to 5. 2S N. 12 th St. John B. Hegger. Phone 1001. E ST., NORTH' 1500 6-room flat for rent. Phono 2242. WANTED TO RENT. 41 WANTED TO RE XThouse. Call 1293. -7 or 8-room REAL ESTATE. FOR RALE 4 BENNETT & PARKER All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 210 & 211 Union Bank Rldg.. Phone 2707. HOUSE For sale. 9 rooms, modern, with garage. Phone 1797. FOR SALE New six room modern house, Washington Court. Only one left. Call Phone 3S34 or 3267. FOR SALE Home on N. 7 St., fi room frame. Can be bought right. Possession guaranteed. SlilDELER Phone 1S14 910l Main. 83 ACRK FARM For sale. Ideal farm well ditch" ), ff-ncod. 3-4 milp to mar-I kft and graded school. Q. T. Lyons, i in r. yen. tjnone One Reeveston Lot for sale, S250o00 PORTERFIELD Colonial Bldg. Modern 8-room houso. half block south of Main, east part of city. This! property has never been offered for j sale before. House was built bv parties for home and is well finished and in good condition. Steele. Phone 1310. 6 acres little red clover hap for sale, 1 mile north on L'nion pike. John Han n on. 55 ACRES Located on fjood road within 2 miles of Richmond, pood land, comfortable buildings and a bargain at J175 per acre. 165 ACRES on grood road 34 miles of a g-ood market. 130 acres practically level, balance fine pasture land. Comfortable 6-room house, fair barn, tobacco shed and other buildings. Price only $S7.E0 per acre. Vi ACRE of fine land, nearly new 5room house and new barn in suburbs of Richmond. Price $2200.00. JS00 down, balance like rent. New Paris, Ohio C. C. HAWLEY, FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave., office 18 S th. Phone 4171. FARMS FOR SALE Are you in the market for good close in farms? Good land and Improvements of 60. 80, 120, 160 acres. Make terms. Address A. M. Roberts. IS S. Sth St. Phone 4171. Evening or morning-. REAL ESTATE WANTED 45 Wanted to buy for the cash on the National road not over 3 miles out from 5 to 20 acres good land. Price must be rig-ht. Address P. O. Box 45 Richmond. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN 46 NEED MONEY? If eo, we will make you a loan on your personal property at the legal rate. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. Room 40, Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond. Ind. You can't believe everything that Is told you but you can believe a lot of things that nobody says, because everybody is afraid to say them, We speak of "the glorious past," but probabilities are the present is more so.

INSURANCE

NEGROES WILL TAKE PROMINENT PART IN METHODIST CENTENARY CELEBRATION

THE Methodist Centenary celebration, which will be held in Co lumbus, O., June 20 to July 13, will for all time establish recognition for the negro on the International churck map by transferring him from hia traditional racial role of recipient to that of a potent contributor to the world's religious uplift "The very fact that all Methodism is celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of missions is a tribute to the zeal and the consecration of its negro membership exemplified in the person of John Stewart, a negro member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who started at Upper Sandusky, O.. the first home

I S NIKS. -3 M ?. !.a i ii

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SCENE OF A VILLAGE IN AFRICA. One of the Many Features of the African Exhibit at the Centenary Celebration.

missionary work ever done In our . rt ii m mi, ' ' r- n 1.1 T"W IP T f!;ifnm nno.l country," said Dr. E. L. Gilliam, pas tor of the SL Paul's A. M. E. church of Columbus and chairman of the African Centenary bureau, in a recent interview. Among negroes of prominence who will be in Columbus to take part In the Centenary proceedings are Bishop Alexander Camphor of MonroTia, Africa; Bishop Issah Scott of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. "W. A. C. Hughes, field secretary of the Board of Home Missions; Drs. F. M. Delaney of the Cincinnati-Maysville district and A. M. Jones, field secretaries of the Board of Sunday Schools; Dr. W. S. Sherrill, field secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. J. H. C. Loggins, field secretary of the Board of Temperance; Dr. I. G.' Penn, corresponding secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society; Bishop O. A. Carter, preMiddleboro, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauff entertained the following guests Sunday evening. Misses Lucille and Marjorie Huffman, Margaret Roll, Ethel Allen ; and Halcia Reid, Harry Vornauff, Clifford Davis, Fred Davis and Ralph Roll. Miss Matilda Pogue spent the weeKena wim Miss: Kuth Ulmer at Chester Miss Esther Boyd visited Charles Williams Wednesday afternoon Rufo Henry, recently discharged from service, is visiting G. F. Gault and family V,"ornie Pember-

JACOB SCHNEIDER ' Owner

F;OR SALEA BARGAIN A modern home for $900.00 and assume a mortgage of $2,600.00. Six rooms, furnace and bath, four-room basement with laundry, outside entrance. A few doors south of E street. A real bargain opportunity. KELLY & HANDLEY, over 90 1 Main Street

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YOU remember, doubtless, the story of Aladdin. Whenever he rubbed his wonderful lamp, a genie appeared before him and said: "What wouldst thou have? I am ready to obey thee as thy slave, and the slave of all those who have that lamp in their hands; I, and the other slaves of the lamp." fi You, Mr. Eusiness Man you, Mrs. Housekeeper you, Mr. Average Individual you hold in your hands a lamp of equal power the lamp of publicity of advertising, if you please. H There is the difference: Aladdin existed only in the Imagination of a clever writer of fiction. The lamp was a myth. Advertising exists as a real power, without any quality of magic, but with tangible want-satisfying and business-building possibilities. 11 Let's get down to facts. You need a cook. You insert a little Want Ad in this newspaper. Thousands of genii instantly go to work for you, here, there, everywhere. Each copy of the paper 13 a searcher after the sort of services you want. One of these searchers finds that cook and puts you in touch with her. The "slaves of the lamp" have obeyed your command to go forth and bring back what you want. f Or you are a business man, say, and are In need of the services of a competent stenographer. A little Want Ad will put you In touch with a score or more. And at a cost of twenty or thirty cents you have commanded thousands of little advertising genii to go out and find that which you seek. ? Next time you've a Want, rub the lamp within your reach and place your wants before over 40,000 people. Phone 2872 2834 Phone, Write or Call In Person

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4. siding over the A. M. E. church of Tennessee; Dr. E. W. S Hammond, editor of church literature, Rushville, Ind.; Dr. J. W. Robinson; Dr. G. R. Bryant and Dr. E. M. Carroll of Chicago; Dr. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate; Dr. W, M. Brooks of New York; number of college presidents and district superintendents as well as a host of well educated, intelligent men and women, lay representatives of the varied fields of African Methodist church activities. Columbus boasts of eight African Methodist churches, a new Y. M. C. A. building, valued at 1100.000: two community social center houses, one V ' . - on the tax duplicate for $25,000, the . 1 nn rn . other for $20,000; a Y. W. C. A. war community center, a theater and a movie house and two good hotels. A thoroughly organized African Centenary committee is actively engaged in perfecting plans for the participation of nearly 2,000 negroas in various forms of the celebration activities. This committee includes district superintendents and the pastors and lay members of the Columbus churches, who have charge of the enlistment of Africans for pageant and musical service and securing of accommodations for the Centenary visitors. Already a chorus of 500 colored singers, two colored bands, one of men, the other of women, and college quartettes are pledged and in training. In addition 300 negroes will take part in the pageants and assist in the demonstration exhibits. ton fipent Tuesday In Richmond Clyde Thomas and family and Mrs. Mary Vanzant spent Sunday with Will Brooks and family at Jacksonsburg. . . Miss Bernice Laymon of Richmond, Miss Frede Wysong, Ruby Hatfield and Orlan Hatfield visited Oscar Hawkins and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. Cleo Hardwick was a guest of Mrs. Walter Brooks Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert. Funk visited Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Sunday evening. ... ..Mrs. Lora Boyd and daughter Olive were guests of Mrs. Joseph Reid and Mrs. Miriam FARMERS AND NOTICES Frank, the full blooded Percheron Stallion, will make the season of 1919 at my place at Beeson's Station, 5 miles north of Connersville, 5 miles south of Milton. Color, dark bay, weight lSttO. A fine breeder and a sure foal getter. WIBP1B

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! Little Sunday afternoon Gler

Penn of Crete spent the weekend witl f James Urton....Mrs. Omar Hunt the National road visited Mrs. Con Danner Monday afternoon. . . . . .Harrj PattI and family and Miss Ruth Weld neir called on Russel Clark and familj Sunday evening. .... .Members of th young folks Sunday-school class, theii friends and teacher enjoyed a marsh mallow and wiener roast In Cook'J woods Saturday evening. Those prea ent were Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Louil F. Ulmer and daughter Ruth of Ches ter. Misses Olive Boyd and Esthel Boyd, Marjorie Gault, Miss , Winifred Little, Halcia Reid, Marjorie Kirkman Loulta Brees, Marie Lewelta and Ma tilda Pogue, Ethel Allen, Ardetl White, Esther Hodgin, Edna Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford, Franl Pogue, John Adams, Rufo Henry, Charles Brawley. Ralph Roll, Rosco Nearon, Clarence Brees, Walter Alex ander, Clarence Williamson, York Little, Edgar Duke, Fred Davis, Harrj Reid, Charles Alexander and Earl Bor ton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laymon of Richmond and Orion Hatfield of Dayton, visited Oscar Hawkins and family Saturday evening. . ..Mr. and Mrs. William Penn of Crete, and Mlsi Bernice Urton 6pent Sunday with W H. Urton and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs Artie Teaford and Yorke Little speni Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Tipton and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner Sunday evening. They said Garth Marine of Tipton is getting along fairly well.... Miss Lois Hughei spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and ". juun vuDieniz miss r iorencs Gunn Is spending this week with Jas. Starr and family at Richmond Mr and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney visited witfc friends at Boston Sunday and attend. ed Decoration day services there Jerry Jordon and granddaughter Miss Izora Little, Miss Virgil Winkler ol Richmond and Charles Little motored to Clear Lake, Ind., Monday to spend the week Isaac Brooks is Tisiting Joe Brooks and family and William Brooks and family. . .Avery Cook calledon Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner Thursday evening. . .Miss Maude Nop ris is spending the summer with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Xorris... Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs and son of Newcastle, spent the weekend with Clem Alexander and family O-lng to the Sunday-school convention which is to be held at Chester this Thursday and Friday there will be no prayer meeting Friday evening so everyone is urged to attend the convention Charles Townsend and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick and daughter Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. Pleasant Seaney visited Mrs. T. J. Addleman Tuesday afternoon Clayton Coblentz called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Monday morning Avery Cook received a letter recently from Blue Williams at Twin Lake. Ind., stating he had caught a Pickeral weighing twenty pounds and ten ounces and measuring in length three feet and eight inches. Mr. Williams says it took two hours to land the fish in a boat and that two hundred people came to the cottag1 to see it Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwehr rfhd Jessie Bailey and family of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Thursday evening Misses Helen and Opal Hawkins of Richmond, visited Mrs. Cora Danner Friday The following were guests of Charles Duke and family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Duke of Richmond, Glenn Duke and family, of south of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Mark and daughter and Mildred Wilcoxen of near Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz spent Monday with Clayton Coblentz and family at New Paris. . . .Sunday school at 10 o'clock and preaching by Rev. L. F. Ulmer at 11 o'clock Sunday. Everyone welcome. , . . ..Mrs. Clydo Thomas and children, spent Tuesday with Frank Allen and family Homer Dills, who has just returned from France, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney last week. .. .James Starr and family of Richmond called On Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn and daughter Sunday evening Yorke Little returned to Great Lakes Training station Monday after spending several days with rell auves ana rnenas .Mrs. lora Land wehr and Mrs. Viola Bailey spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Charles Duke has sold his farm to Mr. Eikenberry at Richmond. Mrs. Frank Allen and son Clifford have gone to Indianapolis for a few days Earl Brown of Sidney, Ohio, visited Sylvester Cook and family Friday afternoon. SLIP. OVER BLOUSE FOR COUNTRY WEAR . The June display of vacation! Houses shows this attractive slipover style in white georgette crepe with victory red coin dots and a wide border edging: the pleplum and sleeves. It is a smart style for coua'ry wear..

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